Meanings of stigmatize as in English

Gen. Greene thus spoke of the hand-to-hand strifes, which I stigmatize as murderous.

It was what you have been accustomed to stigmatize as un-American.

And this it is which you wise, pedantic people stigmatize as blameworthy and abominable.

What you stigmatize as our pseudo-monasticism is still experimental, and I think I can see the Reverend Father's idea.

No profundity, no reading, no metaphysics-nothingwhich the learned call spirituality, and which the unlearned choose to stigmatize as can't.

They would have called our more sober reticence by the name of feebleness: their truculence we stigmatize as slander and Billingsgate.

Those who labored in the cause of temperance, anti-slavery, or non-resistance, he was wont to stigmatize as "hireling lecturers," "hireling book-agents," and "emissaries of Satan."

It is not to be stigmatized as turbulent, but applauded as meritorious.

He would be branded, stigmatized as a coward, hounded out of society!

The stakes are equal, and the game should not be stigmatized as unfair.

I contented myself with dreams, dreams which I stigmatized as unwarranted and wrong.

In many wealthy countries, fatness is stigmatized as a sign of personal failure.

They were even stigmatized as barbarians-thatis, utterly rude and uncivilized.

Capitalism seems to have failed and is now stigmatized as greed.

This modification was known as the Leipzig Interim; its advocates were stigmatized as Adiaphorists.

One deals with statements made by Babylonian ambassadors, whom the Pharaoh stigmatizes as liars.